Facebook Ads Expert
The knowledge should end up in your business, not in somebody’s head.
Sevenam installs a Meta advertising system on your own ad account and runs the technology that operates it — written decisions at 7am every morning telling you exactly what to do that day. One fixed setup fee, a fixed monthly, priced to the work rather than your media budget.
What you are buying when you hire an expert.
Expertise in this channel is real and it is worth paying for. The problem is not the person — it is that the arrangement usually stores everything valuable in their head. The reasoning behind each decision, the things already tried, the reason a structure looks odd: none of it is written down, so it leaves when they do.
That shows up as a specific kind of expensive. A freelancer goes quiet for a fortnight and the account drifts. A contractor moves on and the replacement spends six weeks rediscovering what the last one knew. The account is fine on paper the whole time, and quietly loses a quarter.
The version where it stays with you.
Every decision arrives in writing with the numbers behind it, and stays on the record. That is not a reporting nicety — it is the difference between a year of expertise accumulating in your business and a year of it accumulating in a contractor's memory. Somebody in-house can audit it, argue with it, or take the whole thing over.
The expertise is still a person's. Josh reads every account, and there is no account manager between you and the work. What changes is where the output lands.
What you own at the end of it.
Everything is built inside your own Business Manager from the first hour — the ad account, the pixel, the audiences, the creative files and the reporting. There is no agency-owned account that you rent access to, and nothing to negotiate over if the relationship ends.
That single structural choice is what makes the rest of it possible. An arrangement where the provider owns the asset has to be renewed; one where you own it has to be earned.
Questions people actually ask.
Is it cheaper to hire a freelancer?
On the monthly figure, often yes, and for some accounts that is genuinely the right answer — a brand spending under about $30,000 a month usually does better with a good freelancer than with anything structural. Where it stops being cheaper is when the account is large enough that a fortnight of drift costs more than the fee difference.
Should we hire someone in-house instead?
If you can find them and keep them busy, in-house is a strong answer — the incentives are clean and the knowledge stays. The practical difficulty is that one in-house operator cannot produce creative at the volume this channel now needs, so most end up buying production anyway. Quite a few of the accounts we work on have an in-house marketer who runs the approvals.
Who actually works on our account?
Josh. Every account check is read and recorded by him, and the daily decisions are his. There is no account manager layer and no junior doing the reading — which is also why the client list is short rather than long.
What happens if we stop?
Nothing moves. The ad account, the pixel, the audiences and every creative file are already in your own Business Manager, and the written record of every decision stays with you. It stops at the end of any month, with no notice period.
Can we just get advice rather than execution?
The account check is exactly that — five days, a straight read, recorded and in writing, and yours to act on with or without us. Plenty of brands take it and run the fixes themselves.
Have the account read by the person who would run it.
Answer five questions and Josh comes back himself with what is wrong and whether you need anyone at all.
Get started Five questions, two minutes →